Godetia (Godetia Grandiflora Tall Double Mix) - Godetia seeds produce this lovely mix of flowers that are a perfect addition for the flower garden. Godetia, also known as Clarkie, Farewell to Spring, and Satin Flower, is commonly grown across the United States, but it is native to western North America. It can be found between California and British Columbia. Bees are attracted to Godetia flowers as well as many species of butterflies. Godetia plants are often grown in meadows where its brilliant flowers stand out among the grass.

Godetia should be planted in soil with lower nutrient levels; it has been known to grow in soils that are sandy, alkaline, or those that contain salt. A Godetia that is planted in nutrient rich soils will produce more foliage and fewer blooms. For this reason, you should not fertilize Godetia plants with high nitrogen fertilizers or you will get the same result: all foliage and no flower.

The Godetia seeds germinate better in cooler weather. Godetia do not tolerate hot or humid climates, temperatures above 80F degrees will cause the flower to fail. Transplanting it is often unsuccessful. Sow the Farewell to Spring seeds directly outside, either in the ground or in pots. Sow the Godetia flower seeds in fall if you live in western North America and spring if you live on the eastern part of the continent. Satin Flower Godetia makes an excellent cut flower.

Godetia Rembrandt (Godetia Grandiflora Azaelaflora Rembrandt) - Godetia is a never-fail annual that makes a wonderful, colorful display all summer long. Godetia seeds are easy to sow and shortly, this tall Godetia Rembrandt will be gracing your flower garden with its double, cup-shaped blooms. This Godetia flower is bi-color with rose and white, and if you thinks it's dazzling in the garden, wait until you cut it and bring it indoors for an arrangement! Godietia Grandiflora is also commonaly known as Clarkia, Farewell to Spring, and Satin Flower.

For best results, sow Farewell to Spring seeds directly outdoors into prepared soil after temperatures have warmed up. Sow the flower seeds directly into the ground or into pots. Transplanting it is often unsuccessful. Some gardeners will sow Godetia seeds in 2 - 3 week successions to extend the bloom time for this annual.

Godetia Orange (Godetia Grandiflora Azaelaflora Orange Glory) - For a stunning color and display in your flower border, start Godetia seed and reap the rewards of this glorious annual. Godetia Grandiflora is also called Clarkia, Farewell to Spring, and Satin Flower. The name Clarkia comes from Captain Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition. Clarkia flowers are native to the western portion of the United States, and they do very well in coastal climates growing in full sun. This Orange Godetia flower is excellent for cutting and had double blooms for more intense color.

For best results, sow Farewell to Spring seeds directly outdoors into prepared soil after temperatures have warmed up. Sow the flower seeds directly into the ground or into pots. Transplanting it is often unsuccessful. Some gardeners will sow Godetia seeds in 2 - 3 week successions to extend the bloom time for this annual.

Godetia Monarch (Godetia Grandiflora Azaelaflora Monarch Dwarf Single) - If you have a cutting garden, you will definitely want to add these Godetia seeds to your list of flowers! Godetia Grandiflora are in the Clarkia family, which are wild flowers. Godetia have been cultivated to produce different colored flowers, single or double blooms, and different heights. Godetia plants are also commonly called Farewell-to-Spring or Satin Flower. Whatever you choose to call them, this Godetia flower with single blooms that comes in shades of pink is sure to attract attention in any flower garden. It is considered a dwarf Godetia as it only reaches 12 inches in height. Godetia is easily grown from flower seeds and is grown as an annual in most areas.

For best results, sow Farewell to Spring seeds directly outdoors into prepared soil after temperatures have warmed up. Sow the flower seeds directly into the ground or into pots. Transplanting it is often unsuccessful. Satin Flower Godetia makes an excellent cut flower.